Co-Articulation Processes: Palatalization

[@IbrahimElassraoui]

Thanks you, you explained it better than my professor

[@paperIrori]

The cute example really opened up my ears. Thanks a lot!

[@ramzy-6566]

This is amazing video and in this time 3:14 in this video, i hope you make two or three examples for diacritics in English phonetics.

[@deyaaalqraqeer5767]

great, I am a master student in linguistics, and this video is very useful for me.

[@greenwallclock]

This was so helpful. Keep making more videos🙏

[@Beatles-Forever]

Great video!!! Thanks from Argentina.

[@little-onem.7736]

Thanks for video

[@ashemvidam]

I am learning a more obscure dead language which had this (Avestan) and there was no audible explanations of this phenomenon. So this helps immensely.

[@AzeLinguistics]

Share aspects of Avestan that are relevant to the discussion(s) in this video! Avestan is the language of the Avesta (the Zoroastrian Bible) and, if I'm not wrong, a sister/cousin language of ancient Latin, ancient Greek and Sanskrit.

[@nazigol289]

Oh I didn't Know such thing exists in Avestan I'm Iranian

[@nattakrittakritkulwiwat1788]

Good Work !

[@klevisimeri607]

Thank you!

[@bedjabengcomfortadjoa8924]

Very informative Thanks

[@alexandermarkov300]

Actually Russians can pronounce consonants with /ɛ/ without palatalization, but this /ɛ/ moves slightly back.

[@AzeLinguistics]

🧐

[@hannahuchenna1162]

Thank you ❤️ ❤️❤️

[@muravei1818]

You began to speak russian at the end) it was really вэрьи рашн )

[@AzeLinguistics]

LOL Glad to hear that!

[@ExaltedHermit]

I wish you gave a few examples from Russian, 'hard' vs 'soft' version of the same sound, examples from English are lacking and mock Russian accent seems beside the point.

[@AzeLinguistics]

Please feel free to share more examples from Russian here in the comment section.

[@cheerful_crop_circle]

Wdym? Doesn't English have palatalization too?

[@fatmaayman2686]

🌸🌿✨

[@nathanthomas1742]

I have no idea how to make my tongue that shape.

[@НектоНеизвестный-в1р]

j - in IPA it's y-sound, as in "yong".

[@Adam-jr4lx]

This video isn't exactly correct. @5:50 if you did all these changes then you'd get "pljechjer" and @6:40 "shjeplji"

[@master_of_blinchiki]

5:46 Why does it sound like пидор?

[@alexandrashvydun8726]

he used the alveolar tap instead of the plosive